GINKGO MCP CONNECTOR

Ask your district a question.

Connect Claude, ChatGPT, or any MCP-compatible assistant to Ginkgo. Your properties, tenants, contacts and field work become something you can just ask about and update by saying so.

Connect your assistant

Which retail units on Main Street have been vacant the longest?

Four are vacant. The longest is Unit 2 at 118 Main — vacant since March, and its listing expired in June. Two others went vacant this quarter.

Log a site visit on that one. Owner says a tenant signs next month.

Logged against Unit 2 at 118 Main, dated today, linked to the owner contact already on the record.

Illustrative exchange. Answers come from your own workspace records.

WHAT YOU CAN ASK

Questions you can't ask a spreadsheet.

No query builder, no filter panel, no export. You type the question the way you'd ask a colleague who happens to know every record in the district.

“Which properties in the district changed hands last month?”

“Which food and drink tenants haven't been contacted since the spring?”

“Summarize the 311 complaints on Walnut Street this quarter.”

“I just met the owner of the corner deli — log it and add her as a contact.”

“What's being demolished or rebuilt in my district right now?”

“Find duplicate contacts and show me what merging them would do.”

WHAT IT CAN DO

Your whole workspace, in reach.

The connector exposes the same records and the same permissions you already work with in Ginkgo, including properties, buildings, units, tenants, listings, developments, contacts, organizations and streetscape assets.

Find and answer

Search and count records, follow the links between them, and filter by district, status, category, tag, or who last touched a record and when.

Log the work

Record a meeting, call or site visit against the right record. New people are matched to an existing contact before one is created, so you don't end up with three of the same person.

Track who owns what

Recorded deeds and mortgages surface sales and quiet transfers to trusts and holding companies, each one linked back to the public record it came from.

See what's being built

Building filings flag new construction, demolitions, certificate-of-occupancy changes and fit-outs — often the first sign a block is about to change.

Read the 311 signal

Summarize complaints on a single property or across a whole district, so a pattern on one corner doesn't stay buried in a list of service requests.

Tidy the database

Preview a merge before committing it, update records in batches, and archive rather than delete — the housekeeping nobody schedules time for.

Deed, mortgage and building-filing coverage is available in New York City today, sourced from ACRIS and DOB NOW. More markets are being added.

HOW IT BEHAVES

It works inside your permissions.

Connecting an assistant doesn't open a side door into your data. It gets the same access you have, and no more.

Scoped to you

Every request runs as the signed-in user, limited to that workspace and that person's permissions. The assistant sees exactly what you see.

Changes get previewed

Merges show you the result before you commit. Bulk edits run as a dry run first and are capped per batch, so nothing sweeping happens by accident.

Leads, not verdicts

Public-record signals are presented as leads with a link to the source. A new owner isn't written to a record until you confirm it.

Already in your workspace.

The connector is available now. Point your assistant at Ginkgo, sign in once, and start asking — we'll walk your team through it.

Get set up